New York Dolls Greatest Hits Rar

The New York Dolls's Greatest Hits| Best Songs of The New York Dolls - Full Album The New York Dolls NEW Playlist 2017 #MuzikPlay: Greatest Rock Artists '70s Playlist. A posthumous New York Dolls album, Lipstick Killers, made up of early demo tapes of the original Dolls (with Billy Murcia on drums), was released in a cassette-only edition onROIR Records in 1981, and subsequently re-released on CD, and then on vinyl in early 2006.

New York Dolls is the debut studio album by the New York Dolls. Released in 1973 on Mercury Records, it was recorded at The Record Plant and produced by Todd Rundgren. Although the album did not chart very well, it became an influential album in the punk rock movement of the 1970s and has since been regarded as one of the greatest rock debut albums, influencing bands such as the Ramones, Kiss, the Sex Pistols, The Damned, and Guns N’ Roses.

There are hints of girl group pop and more than a hint of the Rolling Stones, but The New York Dolls doesn’t really sound like anything that came before it. It’s hard rock with a self-conscious wit, a celebration of camp and kitsch that retains a menacing, malevolent edge. The New York Dolls play as if they can barely keep the music from falling apart and David Johansen sings and screams like a man possessed. The New York Dolls is a noisy, reckless album that rocks and rolls with a vengeance. The Dolls rework old Chuck Berry and Stones riffs, playing them with a sloppy, violent glee. “Personality Crisis,” “Looking for a Kiss,” and “Trash” strut with confidence, while “Vietnamese Baby” and “Frankenstein” sound otherworldly, working the same frightening drone over and over again. The New York Dolls is the definitive proto-punk album, even more than anything the Stooges released. It plunders history while celebrating it, creating a sleazy urban mythology along the way. –Stephen Thomas Erlewine

Tracklist:
1 Personality Crisis 3:41
2 Looking For A Kiss 3:18
3 Vietnamese Baby 3:38
4 Lonely Planet Boy 4:09
5 Frankenstein 5:58
6 Trash 3:08
7 Bad Girl 3:03
8 Subway Train 4:20
9 Pills 2:47
10 Private World 3:38
11 Jet Boy 4:40

New York Dolls:
David Johansen – gong, harmonica, vocals
Arthur “Killer” Kane – bass guitar
Jerry Nolan – drums
Sylvain Sylvain – piano, rhythm guitar, vocals
Johnny Thunders – lead guitar, vocals

Additional personnel:
Buddy Bowser – saxophone
Jack Douglas – engineer
David Krebs – executive producer
Steve Leber – executive producer
Paul Nelson – executive producer
Dave O’Grady – makeup
Todd Rundgren – additional piano, Moog synthesizer, producer
Ed Sprigg – engineer
Alex Spyropoulos – piano
Marty Thau – executive producer
Toshi – photography

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New York Dolls Greatest Hits Rare

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Greatest Hits Tv Show

Formed : December, 1971 // New York, NY, United States
Disbanded : 1975
Reformed : 2004
All of the members of the New York Dolls played in New York bands before the band formed in late 1971. Guitarists Johnny Thunders and Rick Rivets, bassist Arthur Kane, and drummer Billy Murcia were joined by vocalist David Johansen. Before changing their name to New York Dolls, the band was called Actress (3) which recorded full set demos in early 1971. Early in 1972, Rivets was replaced by Syl Sylvain and the group began playing regularly in Lower Manhattan, particularly at the Mercer Arts Center. Within a few months, they had earned a dedicated cult following, but record companies were afraid of signing the Dolls because of their cross-dressing and blatant vulgarity.
Late in 1972, the Dolls embarked on their first tour of England. During the tour, drummer Murcia died after mixing drugs and alcohol. He was replaced by Jerry Nolan. After Nolan joined the band, the Dolls finally secured a record contract with Mercury Records. Todd Rundgren -- whose sophisticated pop seemed at odds with the band's crash-and-burn rock & roll -- produced the band's eponymous debut, which appeared in the summer of 1973. The record received overwhelmingly positive reviews, but it didn't stir the interest of the general public; the album peaked at number 116 on the U.S. charts. The band's follow-up, Too Much Too Soon, was produced by the legendary girl group producer George 'Shadow' Morton. Although the sound of the record was relatively streamlined, the album was another commercial failure, only reaching number 167 upon its early summer 1974 release.
Following the disappointing sales of the Dolls' two albums, Mercury Records dropped the band. No other record labels were interested in the group, so the Dolls decided to hire a new manager, the British Malcolm McLaren, who would soon become famous for managing the Sex Pistols.
By the middle of 1975, Thunders and Nolan left the Dolls. The remaining members, Johansen and Sylvain, fired McLaren and assembled a new lineup of the band. For the next two years, the duo led a variety of different incarnations of the band, to no success.
In 2004, former Smiths vocalist Morrissey invited the surviving members of the New York Dolls to perform at the 2004 Meltdown Festival, a music and cultural festival that was being curated that year by the singer. To the surprise of many, David Johansen, Syl Sylvain, and Arthur Kane agreed to the gig, with Steve Conte standing in for Thunders and Gary Powell from the Libertines sitting in on drums. (by Stephen Thomas Erlewine, taken from allmusic.com)
Members : Rick Rivets (guitar), Billy Murcia (drums), Johnny Thunders (guitar, vocals), Arthur Kane (bass), David Johansen (vocals), Sylvain Sylvain (guitar, vocals), Jerry Nolan (drums), Peter Jordan (bass)